shepherding that subpoena. whether or not there will be more people assigned to his particular team remains to be seen. don t forget there are 140 federal prosecutors sort of assigned to the investigation writ large. and so the job here is to see if, what is the nexus between the people who are on the ground, and the people who were away from the capitol ground, you know, like i kind of think of it like suits and boots in a way, and so a guy like thomas windom is presumably working closely with other federal prosecutors who are kind of steeped in the boots on the ground basis, so you know, we ll see kind of where that goes as the days and weeks go on. we just got about 90 seconds left here, which i regret greatly, but let me just ask you
they re dealing with. he knew foreign policy and diplomacy. he knew bureaucratic politics back home. he could maneuver with the best of them to get the kind of policy he wanted, and critically he understood american politics per se. and that s the sort of ground basis for being able to do things. fourth dimension, though, he also understood history. i mean, this is a guy who lived in history. which is why he was such a great source. he would always give you a historic analogy or give you the history of the situation. that was part of it. but when you asked before about what made him a great diplomat, i had the incredible privilege that he gave me of traveling with him on the shuttle diplomacy. on a very small plane where they you know, i had to be part of every conversation. this is when? this was during bosnia. and each day we would either start in croatia or in serbia and hit all three countries every day.
policy he wanted, and critically he understood american politics per se. and that s the sort of ground basis for being able to do things. fourth dimension, though, he also understood history. i mean, this is a guy who lived in history. which is why he was such a great source. he would always give you a historic analogy or give you the history of the situation. that was part of it. but when you asked before about what made him a great diplomat, i had the incredible privilege that he gave me of traveling with him on the shuttle diplomacy. on a very small plane where they you know, i had to be part of every conversation. this is when? this was during bosnia. and each day we would either start in croatia or in serbia and hit all three countries every day. and the remarkablea thing to me about that was that there was no formal prep for him going into any given session. he was he did most of this just out of his head.